Exhibits Development Group (EDG), a global leader in travelling exhibitions, has revealed its collaboration with the Conan Doyle Estate has been extended. This will enable Sherlock Holmes: The Exhibition to continue for a further decade and to be exhibited in venues beyond the US.
European & Middle Eastern venues
The exhibition has completed a 10-year tour, during which it was shown at 17 museums. In preparation for its international tour, it has now been extensively renovated and developed. The European and Middle Eastern tour will be coordinated by EDG’s European office in Copenhagen.
Sherlock Holmes: The Exhibition has recently been shown at the Frost Science Center in Miami, and the Minnesota History Center in Saint Paul. It has also previously been shown at venues which include the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, and the Powerhouse Museum in Sydney, Australia.
The exhibition gives visitors the chance to see authentic manuscripts and relics from the time period, as well as investigative instruments that the famous detective could have used. Fun, interactive challenges invite visitors to solve crimes, while learning about the advanced forensic science that underpinned Sherlock Holmes‘ investigations.
In Sherlock Holmes: The Exhibition, visitors will be immersed in history and experience Sir Arthur Conan Doyle‘s fascinating tales, which have been brought to life like never before.
To enquire about bookings, please contact Ditte Anker-Svendsen by emailing dittes@exhibitsdevelopment.com.
Earlier this year, Exhibits Development Group (EDG), announced that 500 members have joined its culturenut platform. Culturenut was launched in 2019 to minimise cultural waste created by museums, theatres and edutainment producers. EDG founder and CEO, Amy Noble Seitz, developed the platform which has since connected buyers and sellers in more than 30 countries.
The firm also recently announced the debut of Dinosaurs of the Sahara, which opened at the Great Lakes Science Center in Cleveland, Ohio, in May.
Image kind courtesy of Robb McCormick Photography